Could the admission threshold for the Chemical Engineering major decrease this year?

It seems there’s no history of score reductions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

This post was last edited by Pidianpidian on 2012-1-10 at 17:07; 8%, it seems to be true. . . . . . Force me to bring out the same determination I had during the college entrance exams

How many people made it through back in 2005? In 2006, there was a large scale of easing of policies, and in 2007 those policies were tightened again; the cut-off scores remained the same, and this pattern continued – so it’s just a matter of years with more lenient or stricter policies

Reply to 4# fei70fei: But it’s still too young this year; it’s on par with the first year :L

I agree to lowering the score threshold, but I’m not sure if others agree ?

The scores were indeed lowered in 2005; the questions this year are truly the most difficult ever.

This post was last edited and replied to by Aaronway on 2012-1-11 at 10:08. Reply 1# Aaronway: Overview of the 2011 National Qualification Examination for Registered Engineers in Surveying and Design. The 2011 National Qualification Examination for Registered Engineers in Surveying and Design was held across the country from September 17th to 18th, 2011. A total of 195,253 people registered for this examination; of these, 133,159 took the basic examination, while 62,094 took the specialized examination. To date, there are 8 specialties for which the professional qualification exams for registered engineers in survey and design have been held. The detailed numbers of applicants for each specialty are shown in the table below: Table of Applicants for the 2011 Professional Qualification Exams for Registered Engineers in Survey and Design. Specialty Name, Number of Applicants for the Basic Exam, Number of Applicants for the Specialty Exam, Total. Geotechnical Engineering: 19,003, 5,613, 24,616; Water Resources and Hydropower Engineering: 7,792, 2,374, 10,166; Port and Waterway Engineering: 1,078, 388, 1,466; Building Structure Engineering: 36,913 – Level 1: 20,853, Level 2: 71,881; Public Equipment Engineering: 26,159, 9,482, 35,641; Electrical Engineering: 24,460, 4,748, 29,208; Chemical Engineering: 5,098, 1,663, 6,761; Environmental Protection Engineering: 12,656, 2,858, 15,514. Total: 133,159, 62,094, 195,253. Note: Data compiled based on information provided by the Personnel Examination Center of the Ministry of Human Resources and Social Security. As the secretariat of the National Committee for Registered Engineers in Survey and Design, the Registration Center for Professional Qualifications under the Ministry of Housing and Urban-Rural Development has taken the following actions to assist the various specialty committees in organizing the 2011 professional qualification exams: First, it organized meetings to review the outcomes of the previous year’s exams, working together with the various specialty committees to assess factors such as the difficulty level of the exam questions, the pass rate, and the effectiveness of the exams, with the aim of determining whether these aspects met the needs of industry development, thereby guiding the specialty committees in preparing for the 2011 exams. Secondly, to ensure fairness and integrity in the professional qualification exams, the secretariat of the National Committee organized nearly 20 experts from Tianjin University and Tongji University to revise the basic examination questions for the geotechnical engineering field, thereby ensuring the smooth conduct of the 2011 professional qualification exams for this discipline. Third, it organized and led the various professional management committees to carry out the task of handing over and printing the examination papers at the printing factory from August 8 to 11, 2011, in collaboration with the Personnel Examination Center of the Ministry of Human Resources and Social Security. Fourth, organize the management committees of relevant specialties to carry out the duty work for exams in 2011. The two-day 2011 Professional Qualification Examination for Registered Engineers in Survey and Design concluded on September 18th

It would be great if the passing score could be lowered

What was the cut-off score in 2005? It can’t be as low as 50 already the next day!

On the second day, the full score is 80 points, and 42 points is required to pass.